davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Ut RMS.
THEIR UNIVERSAL PREVALENCE, DANGEROUS
CHARACTER, AND HOW THEY LIVE
AND ARE KILLED.

The Germans consume large amounts Of uneooksd
pork and often get living animals called trchine into
their blood, which cause the most terrible death.
Americans draw in the germs Of disease and death
with every breath. Malaria, miasma. sewer gas and
the thousand poisons in the air. in food and water
are at war with health and life all the while The blood
that circuates in human veins il composed Of num-
bers OF small corpuscles that resemble animals and
when anything poisonous gets into the blood it be-
comes just like stagnant water full of living animals
that feed upon each other and upon the blood ITSELF
And yet not one person in fifty is free from blood
poisoning in some form. Every moment of the life,
whether awake asleep million poisonous animals
invisible to the naked eye, feeding upon the very
elements that make and sustain life.
These are facts-they are solemn truths-and they
demand the most serious attention. These germs must
be killed. they must be annihilated But hows Prof
Austin Flint, Of Bellevue Hospital College New York
says: The iadicious of alcoholic stmulants is
OF the striking characteristics of progress in the
tice of medicine during the last halfcentury while
Dr. j. P Gilbert, of Lyons, N Y, says From my ex-
Perience In the treatment o. chronic diseases Of
wasting and facilitating nature I have frequently
found necessary to advise the Of stimulants and
in my opinion Duffys Pure Malt whiskey for purity
and other desirable qualities cannot be surpassed for
such purposes Its action seems to be that Of pure
stnuiant with none of the inebfiatiug effects which
are too often found in ocalled medicinal whskeys"
When we consider the terrible amount Of poison that
is in the blood and the misery and death IT is causing
and When we realize that its all be driven
out bya stimulant tnot intoxcan like Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskay, we have for thankfulness that
modern science is doing much for mankind In
removing disease destroying its cause aud bringing
health and happiness, instead of misery and death
Most Of the leading people of the land realizing
the value OF this Whiskey and many whose preudices
have heretofore kept them entirely from the ,lse of
spirits seeing pure and valuable Qualities in
warding off diseases. and it regularly in their
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
A Fair start.

Z. J. Burdetts In the Brooklyn Essrie.
When Mr.. and Mrs. CalIboard returned from their
wedding journey they settled right down 70 house
keeping. Happier doves never nestled In a nat
and Mrs. Canboard determined to make home
happy for Charley from the start. No future mis-.
ranyemenSs IL her wisdom and tact could pre-
vent When they sat down TO their first meal
Nellie helped him 10 an Opaque slab OF some
thing about an inch thick. thai fell ON the
table with dull, sickening thud- .'There is some
homemade bread Ike your mother used 10 make
Charley dear, she said Sweetly. ~ learned how
10 mike that solid circle OF roller composition
around the middle III the loaf when we were stop
want a change can make bread whittier than snow
and lighter than sea foam, but this Is the kind
your mother makes, and thought YOU might like
IL the 1rsg day TO keep you from getting home
sick"
asThat nice cake (" she added, seeing him Thought
rully endeayor1ng to lndent with his fork a dark
brown pyramid OF elastic concrete, lis cake such
as your aunt Ellen used 10 make. got the pre-
said 10 BE- harmless II not taken 10 excess. These
irregular fragments Of leather betting are dough-
nuts ike tlibse your grandmother makes; she
taught me how 20 make them, and i had Q
remains on the platter are all that Is
left Of the holocaust that IS the chicken roasted
after the favorite prescription o. your sister
Jane. And this, Charley, DEAR, sne continued,
as the Missouri River, but TAR more odoruus this
Is coffee Ike you used 10 get AT home make all
these things somewhat differently for myself and
VIII use my own receipts rs rule, after this but
them az home dear, can fli every prescription In
the pharInacopGia, and don't you forget IT." And
he didn't That was tWenty-three years ago, and
not one OF the six young Callboards can remember
the doughnuts his grandnoshef used 70 make when
he WAS boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Extraordinary Powers I'm the Feeble.
Minded,

Minded.
From the Medical and Surgical Reports.
1t Is strange but well known fact that in many
personswho are idlotic or but little removed from
the mental condition OF idiots certain powers OF the
mind may be developed to an extraordinary de-
gree.
Remarkable precosity In the power Of arithmeti-
cal calculations Is frequently combined with q
positive deficiency in other directions In instttu-
lions devoted to the care of feeble-mtnded children
such examples are nearly always present. Def
cess Some such can carve and draw with great
skill. Extraordinary memory is often met with
Tad vs o
Roman Empire" skipped line on the third page
at his first perusal Ever after, when reciting
would, on coming TO the third page. skip the
line and retrace his steps, just as when he first re-
committed the passage to memory.
Ing dates and past events One boy never failed
to tell correctly the name and address OF every
as rsa Of e 1
faculty OF number Is usually slightly developed in
feebie-minded children. while memory is fairly
mental arithmetic has been we'll developed. I'm
provisation Is an occasional faculty. Memory Of
tune is a very common faculty among the feeble
minded; they readily acquire simple airs, and
rarely forget them.
In none Of the cases OF idiot savants has there
Dc
one case necrOpsy Is reported by DR.. j. L. Down,
OF London. The boy had remarkable indeed
There was no difference from an ordinary brain,
with the exception that there were two WELL
marked and distinct soft cOmmissures. Dr. DOWNS
explanation Of the phenomenon was that as
every movement Of the house was absolutely
punctural, ne had data from which be could esti-
mate the time by accurate appreciation OF its ux.
Every form OF mental deviation may be met with
in the congenital feeble-minded. They may be-
come the subjects OF acute and chronic mania, Of
acute and chronic melancholia, and OF dementia.
Occasionally under the influence OF acute mania,
the Feeble intellect OF the youth becomes famed
into brighter flame. The taciturn may become
fiant; the amiaOie and tractable, abusive and de.
structive. Three remarkable instances occurred to
DR.. Down OF boys who had never been able to speak
making use or well formed sentences during the
high reor1le state Of acute pneumonia or scarla-
tina.
tits OF much interest to report all such cases. as
they throw great light on the workings OF the hui
man mind In health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

Dost thou not know Gods country where il lies,
lat land long dreamed Of more desired than gold.
!" hicL noble souls. by dauntless hope made bold,
Have searched the future for with longing eyesi
hast thou hot seen IN heaven its hills arise!
Hast thou not viewed It's glories manifold.
Hicst sky-wl scenery splendidly unrolled,
Ripe for hearts trust and godlike eriterpriseS
les, thou has Known IL in familiar guise
Its soil thy feet are keeping with fast hold:
And thou dost love its songs, its flowers dost prize:
Thy corn land and thy xine-land il its mould:
'Tis here--'r Is here Gods land lies, the diylne,
America thy hearts true home aud mine
Al lands are Gods lands; yet il this indeed
The home express of His divinity;
HIS visible hand redeemed il from the sea
And sowed its heids with freedoms athless seed
he succOred il most swiftly in its need:
In held aud council men With awe did see
HAs arm taade manifest amightiI
Scarce yelled In instruments of mortal breed.
he lad a way here for the feet that bleed,
space for souls ayeArn for liberty
To grow I'm mortal limo more plead
With Nature for their portion which should BE-
It's here. friend, the land lies that shall grow
Tie vine Of sacred brotasrhood below.
G. ArpYHaFp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Cats.
CAt&O
Lydia Very in the Boston Transcript.

CAt8o
Lydia Very in the Boston Transcript.
Looking out in the street one day we saw some
cruel boys kicking yellow kitten. We rescued it,
and bringing 1t into the house 1t put its little
paws around my neck and licked my face
thus showing its gratitude. Cats are said to be
less sagacious than dogs. remember one we
had when children, who would follow us out into
the street, walk behind us to the house where we
spent the evening, sit on the doorstep till we came
OUT ana then follow us home We have had sew
eral who could open different fastenings with ease
We had one who could fetch and carry like dog
as
Ii has been said that dogs have been taught TO say
several words. We have had cats who could say
have not the least doubt that almost any animal
could be taught some words, If continually in the
society Of one person and petted. An invalid lady
who lived not Tar from us had a canary, who was
her companion In her sick chamber, who would
say. 'I'm so pretty" This bird died soon after It's
robin, Who, Constantly hearing the phrase "it's
time Tor William TO wash" would say 1t after his
WIFE, stray cat, dropped by some uDfeeling per-
lodged In neighbours hens nest; these were
drowned. The cat found food In our yard. The
next brood OF Kittens were brought by her and
put into box under the porch. The box. lined
with carpetlng, was put there for any stray cat,
Cats are somesimes accused ~ hetno t-eacne-,rs.
this appearance Is wholly owing to timidity
Whatever faults they may have may be trnced
generally to the way they are treated. II cat In
kept hungry she viii be thief, and do not blame
her. II she is struck and kicked she WIN use her
claws and who can blame her. II she Is left out
In the cold shiver1ng she will visit and often take
up her abode with another who il kind to her. It
does not become man % accuse her Of trcachery for
man Is the most treacherOus Of all animalA But
whoever may neglect or fl-treat them, they have
more friends than enemies
They are the companions Of the sick and lonely,
the pets OF children and age and the faithful
wants OF man. have friend who when her
Samb0 Is asleep In her armchair, Will take less
comfortable one Tor fear OF disturbing him; IKE
the cal1ph who cut on the corner OF his costly
robe u rise without awakening his fav0rite pet
James Garfield, to bed In his barrel with q hot
S0apstone. Some may laugh at this, but il not
extreme kindness far better than extreme Crueltyf
An artist friend has cat called Diogenes who
mas far better lOdg1ngs than tub. Another cat
fel0tCes In the name Of POlOnius BalfOur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
what We May Have to Meet.
POWERFUL NEW NAVY FITTING OUT FOR THE BIRTHS
GOVERNMENT.


From the New Orleans Times Democrat
About the time when our new cruisers and gun
boats first touch salt water the British admiralty
will have, fully equipped and ready for service a
fleet OF twenty-five armor-clads, which will repre-
sent the highest development, SO far, In English
ship building. Besides these, considerable num-
Der Of vessels OF less recent construction but ex
ceilent OF their Kind, Ike the Poyphemus, will OF
course, form part Of the active fleet while Others
which are considered as falling short Of the re-
the purpose OF coast and harbOr defense
OF the % new ships, the total cost OF which ex.
ceeds S65, 100000, several are already in commits
sion; others are complete with the exception OF
their armament; only few are still In the earlier
stages OF construction.
Three types or armor-clad ships appear TO have
been definitely adopted by the admiralty AT any
rate the % new vessels may be divided under three
heads.
Nine OF the twenty-five are turret-ships, with an
average displacement OF about 9, 200 tons The
largest OF these are the Nile and the Trafalgar.
with 1,94O TONS 10, 800 horse power, and twelve
guns The smallest Is the Hero, with 6,2OO tons,
midable, probably, are the Renown, Sans ParelI
aud Victoria, which, falling but little short OF the
Nile and Trafalgar I'm size, have horse power Of
1000 and a large number OF guns, two or which
are the 110-tOn size. The speed designed for these
three ships Is seventeen knots The small turret-
ship Hero carries Aston guns, and has speed OF
Atlanta
The second type Of armor-clads is the barbeete.
ship. Eight OF the new vessels are OF this type
Their average tonnage is about 9, 49, The two
smallest are the Warspite and Impeneuse
These have displacement Of 1880 tons
e carly ten guns and are propelled by
the admiral" ships-are much larger. The
Arson, BenbOw and Camperdown have the great
est tonnage 10000, but the CollingwOOd Hove
and Rodney are the most powerful ships OF this
class having 1900 tons less displacement but be-
Ing similarly armed and possessing engines with
B. 80 horse power, 900 more than the three first
named OF the admiral" Ships
n m {py
all precisely the same In type size, horsepower
and armament. They are plated with steel armor
carrying IL guns, have displacement OF 5000
TONS, and are propelled at a rate of Is knots by
engines OF 8 500 horse power.
IN addition 10 these armor-clad vessels Great
Britain has In process OF construction large mum.
Der OF torpedo cruisers, torpedo boats composite
gonDoats. torpedo gunb0ats composite sloops
ana unarmored steam cruisers-altOgether q for
m1dable array OF ships OF war
several OK the laSt-named either recently COM
pleted or approaching completion, are similar in
Size and character TO our own new cruisers: as for
example, the Amphion and Arethusa 90 guns
8, 80 norSe-power), complete, and The Forth and
severn az guns, 1850 tons, 5000 horsepower,
nearly complete. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
ParnelI's style as an Orator.

London Letter to The Providence Journal
ordinarily Mr.. Parnell is cool and somewhat
halting speaker. There Is an almost icy delber
ateness and sobriety about his speech. When he
gets angry his words come even more deliberately
and with terrible emphasis There Is q sugges-
ton Of kissing In the manner in which he forces
out his words and his face Is white with q passion
That Is partly suppressed and partly allowed its
piay. He Is like man struggling with mettle-
ride away with him, but all the while holding a
nrm seat and maintaining q mastery OF the rein
anu determined That ne Is TO conquer In the end
MI. Parnen never went as far as be did on that o.
casion In the Reputation OF the Phoenix Park
murders and the conspiracy against Mr. Forster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
IA ALTER d. WILLIAMS & co. Anct,oneers.

HANDSOME ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, EMERSON
PIANO CO. MAKERS, NEARLY NEW, STOOL
FRAME PARLoR SUITE. UPHoLsTERED IN
RAN SlLk, MUSIC RACk, ELABORATELY
CARVED BOOK RACK. EASE1-S LARGE GILL
FRAME; PIER MIRROR. SUPERIOR LACE CUR
TMNS. WINDOW HANGINGS. WALNUT Ex-
HAMBS0ME CHERRY CHAMBER SUITE, HAIR
A1Aa,iTkESSES, SPRINGS, SMYRNA RUGS,
lNSs. THO LARGE RUGS ELL9ANT DINNER
lLATED AND GLASSWARE, TABLE ORNA-
AEHTS. REFklGERATok, FEATHER Pill
Ions AND BOLSrERS, MATING. KITCHEN
UTENSILS. ETC.
on TUESDAY, MAY SEVENTEENTH, com.
meDciDe at TEN A M shall sell at residence, S36
Riggs street northwest the above collection Of house.
hold furniture, which has been in use only few
months, and well worthy the attention of buyers
nyl2-4t WAITER b WILLIAMS 4 Co. Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
NOLEY, Auctioneer.

will sell all goods contained In Store, TOO Market
Space. commencing at TEN AN aud SEVEN PM,
MAY TENTH. and viii continue daily until the whole
stock is disposed Of Stock consisting in part as fol-
lows: Jewelry. silver-Plated Ware Pocket Cutlery.
lures. Terra Gotta Goods Looking Glasses Toys and
Ladies especially invited to attend day
sales, every article will be sold without reserve
my9-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
DUNCANSON BROS
BOWLING, A,,ctoneer.

TRUsTEEs SALE OF HOUSE No. ll1T q
G55b gY SSE r nRk4fKP ANp ZEN FEET
Under and by virtue of certain deed of trust -
bearing date on the 18th day of February A. d -
1884. and duly recorded in liber No. lOtSg folio
AZ ct seq one Of the Land Records of the District
OF Columbia and by decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, sitting a court of equity
Iassec IN eq.iity cause No. III. Trustees nm
ESTEEkTH DAY OF NAY, A ID. 1887, at FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ, at public auction, In trout of the
Preses sell all that certain piece parcel aud lot Of
land situate in the city OF Washington DISTRICT
Known aid being part of original Lot TO- in square
ee' having front of 40 teet q street northeast
and running back OF even width. Ito feet the depth Ut
s'ud lot the same being more particularly described in
SAID oeed OF trnst together with the improvements
thereon, consisting OF good twostory Frame Dwell.
ing
Terms of SALE sl500 in cash: the balance in equal
lnsnents at one and two years secured by the
of the purchaser and deed of trust the premises
Sold all cash. At the purchasers option Terms TO
be complied with in days from the dAy of sale or
the trustees reserve the right resell at cost and
risk OF tie defaulting purchaser deposit of 100 re-
quired On the day of sale.
BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON r-,..o..
RICHARD F. PAIRO, ( irusseesL
rny3-dSds L Ion ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

- ~ Ok AeBs ~ too Vs9VOsaAao A0o1oxs
AtCyrus w. Fields Atlantic cable reception sev.
eral years ago an Rneitsh gentleman present said
70 him: "Ar. Field, / Sc young lady here who II
the exact likeness Of one Of our y0ung ladies &C
nome.n Upon being introduced 70 the young Amer
Ean 9Th and bearing her Mans, be said: "Why,
M fie0, that r the name Of our young friend IA
England The father Of The young lady Wa Ia
PRODUCED 70 tho EnellshmAn, ana he We from the
same town that the ancsgecf 20 IT, Ameg1can R1ri
and o. tie name fandily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

Who Will Succeed POWdeFly1
HI SAYS THAT THIS d TIE LAST YEAR THAT HR WI =
BE q u. ". on THE Z. or I.
From the Omaha Herald
An enthusiast In the meeting on Saturday
shouted, 1--WE want you for President OF the United
States" Said Mr. Powderiy: 81 have heard that
before, and want TO say that consider my pres.
ent position a. high IS any In the world but thts
Is my last year Is general master workman. for
my health viii not permit me TO continue But II
tae PRESIDENCY OF the United states was offered me
/! would not accept IL ! hare had Is pears Of
service I'D want feus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING:
THIS EVENING,
"EEKS & CO. Auctionecrs.
w 6SI Louisiana ayenue
Opposite City Post Of6ca

hnS a IsNAN0Gs
WEEKS = CO Aqqe c59ssS,s .
Opposite City Post ofhca
Important and attractive sale Of upwards Of $4,000
worth Of escorted stock of Dry Goods Dress suss and
velvess. Fancy Goods, Millinery. Ladies C,osks &c
&c. contained IN premises No. 738 7th stree. north
vest ss auction. without limit or reserve positively
commencing on SATURDAY MORNING. MAY FOUR.
TEENTH. 1887. 1t TEN O'CLOCK A. N. and every
morning and evening thereafter until the whole stock
is disposed ID. The stock consists in part Of 500
pieces Calico sheetinss and Shirtings, rsnnes 500
pieces Dress Goods Of every description Ticking Cam
hrics. Secas black and colored Alpacas Nuns Vel.
Ing 800 pieces dfnghams. black Cashmerea, colored
Flsnnels, Table Linens. Cloths and C.ssimeres Map
kins Towels and Towelins brocaded velvess Pushes
plain and colorsd vslvets Silk velvets, fns black
Cashmere Shawls Mosquito Netting. Table and Piano
Covers 800 pieces Silks and satins 10000 remnants
Of Calico Dress Goods, Fancy Goods. 5000 gross But
tons. 200 dozen Kid Gloves 100 dozen Corsets, Ho-
sery of every kind, Hsndkerchiefs OF every descrp
ton, 10000 yards Edginss. Lacss and Embruideries
Yelling Gents. Ladies' and Child,s Underwear. be-
sides an immense stock of other goods to which we
invite attention Of buyers myl2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
VTHoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

kN0MN AS THE Low GROUNDS" ABOVE
S5SFaSs las q Adhs MoRR on nk
BY virtue of decree OF the supreme Court OF a
Of OF Nay iss IN cause Wherein Sn Rserr.
~. Dh are and md
numbered 10 l2e equity we shall oer for sale al pub
81 ss 81 , M7 IS EN-.
FIVEocLoCKPM all that tract Of land known Is ths
Of and BOUNDED on the nSrshsrn side there
81 sy ana ,ss ON he he as Ohio Canal &c G
of Columbia, and on the south by the Potomac River
q four mill sites situated at Isci
Harbor ons Of which min sites il known Edes Mil
to the east Of said District fi n. shs rss Known ~
.bs two scf. and
scres said tract be sod containing
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree ne-;hrd
OF the purchase money IN cash OF which 500 il 10 he
respectveiy Tor whcS The prmssoFy notes q tie
purchaser or purchasers must De given interest
k saS SfssSGrfiP Hn q
sAMUkL MADDOX, rrn.,...
462 Louisiana ave. trustees
4T2 Louisiana ave-
n. B.-Psrticular attention is called to the above
the PotSmae and The canal and Is oSnseqnens
shh or ON y slRFfnkIH
STkEEL BEIMkEN o AND STREETS
NOkIHWEST.1N SQUARE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE Q95).
By virtue snd in gaTsnapGe Of decree Passed sS
Fannie NJ GREGORY ct al No. 1921 in Equity. x
viii, as Trustees on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY
FOURTH (24TEl DAY OF NAY, A ID. 1887, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. in front OF the premisea offer
for sale at public aSction the following real estate
Hillyers subdivision of the north part Of square num-
Der one hund FED and ninety five Ia5l-
Terms of sale: 0netlird cash, and balance in two
equal insailments, payable 81 one I'D aud two C2)
from day OF SALE the deferred payments to draw
Six (6D cent interest per annum, PAYABLE half
yearly the notes of the purchaser purchasers to be
be gwen Tor deferred Payments secured by deed or
deeds OF trust on the property all cash. the OPP
non oil the purchaser or purchasers. deposit of two
hundred aud fifty dollars $3.50 mnst be made on each
lot when the property is knocked down. Terms must
be complied with within ten daysfrom day sale All
conveyancinc al purchasers cost IL default he made
10y any purchaser reserve night to resell his her
their risk, on i've days advertisement
HENRY WISE GAENErT, Trustee,
DUNCANsoN BROS Aucts mys.SSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
my9-lw
NHANCERY SALE OF. VALUABLE HOUSE AND
" LOT NO 22S / STREET n. W., AND LOT
On CAiIIOL HILL IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF

ON CAPIrOL- HILL IMMEDfATEIY SOUTH OF
THE CAPITOL.
81, BY virtue virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
IN Equity cause No. 9659, wherein John G.H:a
fendanss | Will OF TUESDAY; TIE TWENTY.
OF FIVE t445>UCLOCK p. M, offer at public sale,
In 1ron ot The premises, the following described real
estate situate in the city OF Washington, District Of
Colntnbia and known and distinguished and being
Fart Oh lot twelve t1S) il square five hundred aud
sixty-swo t362) aud described follows: Beginning
Tor the same at the northwest OF said square
ana rl;ng thence southerly along the lire of
!nlru t5l) street, one hundred and ulOD feet;
thence e1stery parallel with the hern line SAID
square, thirty GID feet to the eastern line Of said
lot thence norterly along the line OF said LOT
one ht!Eured and ten II l0 feet thence westerly along
TIE northern line OF said square thirty () feet 70
the place OF beginning.
AND Al HALF PAST FIVE $500 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
on inc sse day. III front Of the premises: All lot
TWO CD IN square six hundred and thirty-six ( Us
the same Is lad down c.; the ground Plat aud plan of
the said city OF Washington.
Terms VI sale: nethrd of TIE purchase money in
cash. = in year and 4 liz Years from tie day of
sIe. or all cash ct the oiton OF the purchaser OF
purchasers deferred payments to he secured by deed
OF trust ON the properly scId interest per cent
S.OO deposit to s required each piece of property
ten days from day OF sale, otherwise the Trustee re-
the right to resell ut the risk of dcfauug pur
chaser.
CHAPLIN BROWN, Trustee
JOB J.
MI 10